Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Page 17 text:

Ouch! Nothing hurts like a frisbee on the head. I toss it back, but I’m really off-base. I should join in the game and get in practice. But no. I've got to study. Where was I? Freud's theory of the lake. Did someone mention the lake? Well, actually. I'd love to come along. Forget psychology, it's spring! I want to enjoy it! Mmmm! Fried chicken, fresh air and good company. OOOOH! Who is that gorgeous guy over there? You're kidding! That hunk is the pale-faced handkerchief-holder who sat in front of me all semester? He must have spent a weekend in Florida. He looks great! I wonder if he'd remember me? Maybe if I trip in front of him, he'll notice me. Spring fever is the result of the Winter Syndrome and this is one epidemic I’m glad I've caught! —Cynthia Dwyer and Nancy James Dogwood blossoms framing the clinic are evidence that spring has finally arrived. 13 1 4

Page 19 text:

Sig Tau Folk Show: Different notes for different folk Tradition. That's why we do it,” said Dave Broadfoot, co-director of the eighth Annual Sigma Tau Gamma Folk Show. The 11-act production filled Baldwin Auditorium with easy listening songs, and guitar and piano playing on the evenings of April 5 and 6. Originally, the folk show consisted only of Sig Tau members, and was a chance for them to display their talent. As years passed, the show expanded and opened to the public through auditions. To keep tradition, the Sig Tau's, under the direction of Dave Broadfoot and Claude Reller, put in much time and effort organizing the show. Some problems in putting together a good show were reserving Baldwin Hall, finding someone to advertise by drawing posters, and locating someone Original tunes are performed by their composers. Jim Hood and Steve Baldwin. A cowboy hat completes the country and western image of Gary Doss as he prepares to sing “Texas Love Song.” to set up the sound system which was donated by House of Strings. Finding good talent, a stage crew, and an emcee also deserved much consideration. It's a hassle for anyone who runs it. but it is worth it.” said Broadfoot. The many obstacles involved in the show's organization seemed unimpor- tant when the music began. Master of ceremonies Marty Chapman introduced the houseband to commence the entertainment. Sig Taus' Dave Myers and Mike Winestein were members of the band. Gary Voss, a three-year veteran of the folk show, sang an assortment of tunes, including Gotta Git Drunk.” Among the other performers were Denver Bowen singing Berkely Woman” and “The Sun Will Rise Tomorrow” and Vince Gelbo with Dear Abby.” The show concluded with duet Hill and Harvey singing “Jelly Jelly. Broadfoot said. “The show went great. The people who didn't go really missed out on something. —Elaine Tetley S Diane Mennemeier 15